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Obama Surprised Russian Ban on S-300 Missile <a href="http://www.cheapmoncleroutletbuy.com">Cheap Moncler Coats</a> s Sale to Iran ? <a href="/military/20150416/1020963637.html">No Reasons to Keep Embargo on Providing Iran With S-300 Missiles - Putin</a> Held This Long? / Sputnik InternationalObama Surprised Russian Ban on S-300 Missiles Sale to Iran ?Held This Long? / Sputnik International ???Sputnik ?????2015-04-17 20:57:48 ???New <a href="http://sputniknews.com/politics/20150417/1021042287.html">http://sputniknews.com/politics/20150417/1021042287.html</a> s ????Barack,United,States,RussiaObama Surprised Russian Ban on S-300 Missiles Sale to Iran ?Held This Long? ? AP Photo/ File20:57 17.04.2015(updated 21:13 17.04.2015) Get short URLUS President Barrack Obama told reports on Friday he was surprised that Russia adhered to a ban on deliveries of S-300 air defense systems to Iran for so long.WASHINGTON (Sputnik) On Tuesday, Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a decree lifting the ban that was originally put in place following the 2010 UN Security Council embargo on arms deliveries to Iran.

"I am frankly surprised that it [the ban on S-300 air defense systems to Iran] held this long given that they were not prohibited by sanctions from selling these defensive weapons.&rdquo,Cheap Moncler Coats;

? Sputnik/ Igor ZaremboNo Reasons to Keep Embargo on Providing Iran With S-300 Missiles - PutinOn Thursday, Putin said that there were no reasons for Russia to keep the embargo on providing Iran with S-300 air defense systems, underlining that it is a purely defensive weapon.

"When I say I am not surprised given some of the deterioration in the relationship between Russia and the United States, and the fact that their economy is under strain, and this was a substantial sale," Obama said.

Also on Thursday, Irans Defense Ministry said the S-300 deal could be closed by the end of 2015.

In 2007, Russia agreed to deliver five S-300PMU-1/SA-20 Gargoyle SAM systems (40 launchers) to Iran for about $800 million. However, in June 2009 the UN Security Council introduced sanctions against Iran over its controversial nuclear program. Russia joined the sanctions and suspended military sales to Iran.

If you've ever lost anything while travelling through Switzerland and never seen it again, the chances are that it eventually passed through the hands of one man in Zurich.

"Every month we get 8,000 found objects," says Roland Widmer, pulling down one of the bulging crates from the shelves of his shop in Zurich. "The most common item is glasses. We get around 20 pairs every day."

Widmer is the greying, bespectacled director of Fundsachenverkauf (or Lost property sale), a company he set up in 2005 to relieve Switzerland's mushrooming lost property departments.

So far, it's been a successful enterprise. For each pallet that the 55-year-old receives from partners such as Zurich airport or the postal service, he pays a flat fee, and although there is a lot of junk, there is also plenty of treasure.

"At the moment, we have a diamond bracelet worth 26,000 francs (?17,600, $27,000) and a watch estimated at 36,000," Widmer tells me.

Designer clothing, sunglasses, laptops and even musical instruments are also common finds in a country consistently ranked as one of the wealthiest in the world. Airports, especially, offer rich pickings.

"The quality is more expensive, a little nicer," he says.

Roland Widmer, the founder of Fundsachenverkauf

In Switzerland, travellers have between one and three months to reclaim their lost property, depending upon its value.

"Start Quote

It's important to us that everything is clean, priced well, and that everyone knows what to do"

End Quote Roland Widmer

"Below a value of 50 francs [?34, $52], objects are sent to the Fundsachenverkauf shop after one month," says Donatella Del Vecchio, spokesperson for the Swiss rail company SBB.

"Beyond 50 francs, SBB will retain the item for three months, in accordance with the provisions of the Transport Act."

More than 100,000 forgotten items were collected by SBB last year alone. Mobile phones, keys, hats and purses were among the most common.

It was in fact the SBB that kick-started Widmer's unusual venture 10 years ago, after the railway operator put its lost property problem out to tender.

Widmer's Fundsachenverkauf solution won the competition - and nearly two thirds of the items he receives still come from the railways. The rest come fr

England's Luke Donald and Northern Ireland's Graeme McDowell are six shots off the lead, in a tie for 10th place.

McDowell, who led after carding 66 on day one, has slipped down the field after following up his second round score of 69 with a 70. That has left him level with Donald, who shot a five-under 66 on Saturday.

Englishman Ian Poulter is one shot further back on seven under, level with Scotland's Russell Knox, after both shot rounds of 67.